Title: CDC Update: Whats New in Data
1CDC Update Whats New in Data?
- Julie Bolen, PhD, MPH
- and Jennifer M. Hootman, PhD
- CDC Arthritis Program
2What help do states want with arthritis data from
the CDC Arthritis Program? Follow-up from the
2008 Arthritis Grantee Meeting.
- Detailed description is in your notebook.
- data are needed to help build partnerships at
state and local level - and to help capture media attention about the
burden of arthritis and interventions to manage
arthritis symptoms. -
3What help do states want with arthritis data from
the CDC Arthritis Program? Follow-up from the
2008 Arthritis Grantee Meeting.
- Many requested items are covered in this
presentation - More information on Quality of Life (QOL)
- More information on co-morbidities
- More local data
- New/expanded estimates for work limitation
- Expanded data summary sheets
- Updated data on disparities
4Whats new or changing?
- Chronic Disease Indicators
- State and selected local estimates
- New 2009 BRFSS data
- New BRFSS Physical Activity Questions
- HP 2010/2020 updates
- ACR/ARHP Presentations
- MMWRs on Disability, co-morbidity, disparities
- Cost data update
- Special data collection for anxiety/depression
5Chronic Disease Indicators
- 8 Arthritis Indicators for States (2007 data)
- DRDX
- Limitations
- General Health Status
- Physical Activity
- Arthritis / Obese
- Arthritis / Diabetes
- Arthritis / Heart Disease
- Ever taken a class?
- Similar estimates for 31 local areas (largest
counties/health departments) added in 2009.
6(No Transcript)
7Sub-state Estimates
- 2007 Arthritis Prevalence
- http//apps.nccd.cdc.gov/gisbrfss/select_question.
aspx
8BRFSS Plan for 2009
- Drop 2 on CJS, see DR for SX
- Keep DRDX, Limited
- Add 3 new questions
9BRFSS Arthritis Data
- Collected in odd numbers years
- 5 core questions (burden)
- 5 optional module questions (mgmt)
- You should have 5 standard tables for 2007
- Single page summary data for 2007
- If you dont have these please e-mail me
10Dropped questions 2009
- The next questions refer to your joints. Please
do NOT include the back or neck. DURING THE PAST
30 DAYS, have you had any symptoms of pain,
aching, or stiffness in or around a joint? - Did your joint symptoms FIRST begin more than 3
months ago? - Have you EVER seen a doctor or other health
professional for these joint symptoms?
112009 BRFSS Questions
- Existing BRFSS questions for 2009
- DrDx ever told by Dr have A, RA, G, L, or F?
- Limited activities due to arthritis?
- New BRFSS questions for 2009
- Arthritis affect work?
- Arthritis interfere with social activities?
- Joint Pain (0-10) past 30 days?
12- In this next question we are referring to work
for pay. Do arthritis or joint symptoms now
affect whether you work, the type of work you do,
or the amount of work you do? - On 2003 BRFSS
- On NHIS in 2002, 2003, 2006, 2009
- Help promote worksite programs
- Reducing impact on work is HP2010 goal
13- During the past 30 days, to what extent has your
arthritis or joint symptoms interfered with your
normal social activities, such as going shopping,
to the movies, or to religious or social
gatherings? (READ 1-3) - 1) A lot
- 2) A little or
- 3) Not at all
14- Please think about the past 30 days, keeping in
mind all of your joint pain or aching and whether
or not you have taken medication. DURING THE PAST
30 DAYS, how bad was your joint pain ON AVERAGE?
Please answer on a scale of 0 to 10 where 0 is no
pain or aching and 10 is pain or aching as bad as
it can be. - On NHIS in 2002, 2003, 2006, 2009
- Pain reduction is HP2010 goal
15Rationale for changes
- PWA get serious about intervention when arthritis
interferes with valued activities - New questions should help states identify which
groups may be more receptive to EB interventions
162009 BRFSS Expanded HR-QOL
- New standard table HR-QOL by age, sex, race and
education - fair/poor health
- 14 mentally unhealthy days
- 14 physically unhealthy days
- 14 limited activity days (not specific to
arthritis) - Expanded 1 page summary sheet will include more
data for new questions and more on co-morbidities
and quality of life
17New HR-QOL Standard Table
- WEIGHTED ADULTS WITH
WEIGHTED ADULTS WITH -
DOCTOR-DIAGNOSED ARTHRITIS WHO
DOCTOR-DIAGNOSED ARTHRITIS WHO - REPORT
FAIR OR POOR HEALTH REPORT 14
PHYSICALLY UNHEALTHY DAYS -
_________________________________
_________________________________ - ADULTS
RATES 95CI ADULTS RATES
95CI - (1000s)
(1000s) - CHARACTERISTIC
_________________________________
_________________________________ - TOTAL 18148
30.3 (29.8 - 30.8) 13434 23.0
(22.6 - 23.4) -
_________________________________
_________________________________ -
- AGE GROUP(YEARS)
- 18-44 2987
24.5 (23.2 - 25.8) 2411 20.0
(18.9 - 21.2) - 45-64 8018
30.2 (29.5 - 30.9) 6341 24.3
(23.7 - 25.0) - 65 7052
33.8 (33.1 - 34.5) 4617 23.1
(22.5 - 23.7) -
- SEX
- FEMALE 10953
31.0 (30.4 - 31.6) 8272 24.2
(23.6 - 24.7) - MALE 7195
29.3 (28.4 - 30.1) 5162 21.4
(20.7 - 22.1) -
18(No Transcript)
19BRFSS Physical Activity Module Changes for 2011
20Rationale
- New PA Guidelines released Oct.2008
- Aerobic requirement (minutes/week)
- Strengthening requirement (2x/week)
- DNPAO reviewed surveillance needs for reporting
new PAG - Current BRFSS module (2001-current)
- Does not have strengthening question
- Likely overestimates PA by including many types
of activity (leisure, household, and
transportation)
21Proposal Rotating Core
- Replace existing 6-question module with PA module
used 1984-2000 - Asked about leisure-time only, consistent with
new PAG (PA above usual activities) - Can assess individual activities (e.g. walking)
- Replace occupational PA question (currently
optional module) with strengthening question
22Proposed 2011 Questions
- During the past month, did you participate in any
physical activities or exercises such as running,
calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for
exercise? asked 2x current EXERANY tracking
question - What type?
- How often?
- How long?
- During the past month, how many times per week or
per month did you do physical activities or
exercises specifically designed to STRENGTHEN
your muscles such as lifting weights or doing
calisthenics? (Include all such activities even
if you have mentioned them before.)
23Pros
- Total number of questions remains the same (n
7) - Start 2011 after BRFSS proposed design change
in 2010 (re-weighting) - Muscle strengthening questions, important for
- Monitoring PAG
- Special populations (diabetes, arthritis, older
adults) - Measuring leisure-time PA only, states can
directly monitor HP2010 objectives
24Cons
- Data analysis may be more complex, but
programming, calculated variables, and technical
assistance will be provided to states by CDC - Difficulty comparing estimates pre-2000 (same
questions but different BRFSS weights) and to
2001-2010 (different questions) - May not be directly comparable to NHIS and NHANES
but each will provide unique data on PA
25Implications for Arthritis Programs
- CDC Arthritis Program supportive of proposal
- Monitor PWA meeting new PAG
- State-level HP 2010 objective tracking
- Capture type of activity (walking, cycling, etc.)
- CDC will update standard table with new estimates
using DNPAO programming - Will help states with interpretation of standard
table data
26Co-morbidity MMWRs and Disability
- Arthritis as a Potential Barrier to Physical
Activity Among Adults With Heart Disease ---
United States, 2005 and 2007. Feb. 27, 2009 MMWR - Prevalence and Most Common Causes of Disability
Among Adults --- United States, 2005. May 1, 2009
MMWR
27Racial Disparities MMWR
- Racial disparities in total knee replacement
among Medicare enrollees United States
2000-2006. MMWR 200958133-138.
28Award Winning Presentations
- Louise Murphy was nominated for the Shepard
Award, CDCs highest scientific honor, for her
paper Lifetime risk of symptomatic knee
osteoarthritis. - Louise also won 2 awards for consequential
epidemiology at 2009 Chronic Disease Conference. - Co-morbidities and Chronic Disease Risk Factors
are Very Common among People with Arthritis - Co-morbidity Status of People with Arthritis
Sways their Self-Management Education Program - Two posters recognized as Most Notable work at
the American College of Rheumatology scientific
meeting in October, 2008. - Cisternas Murphy - Trends in medical care
expenditures for persons with Arthritis and Other
Rheumatic Conditions 1997-2005 - Jennie Hootman - Healthy Days and fair/poor
health among US adults with and without
arthritis, 50 states and DC, BRFSS, 2005
29Presentations for American College of
Rheumatology/ Association of Rheumatology Health
Professionals Annual Meeting
- Impact of arthritis on work
- Impact of arthritis on quality of life
- Arthritis and co-morbid conditions
- Engaging the media to promote Self Mgmt
- Burden and impact of arthritis by race/eth
30HP 2010/2020 Update Arthritis, Osteoporosis, and
Chronic Back Conditions Workgroup
- Arthritis-related Objectives
- 2-1. Reduce joint pain among adults with
arthritis. - 2-2. Reduce limitation in activity due to
arthritis or joint symptoms. - 2-3 Reduce difficulty in performing two or more
personal care activities, thereby preserving
independence. - 2-4. Increase health care provider counseling
- For weight reduction among overweight and obese
persons. - For physical activity or exercise.
- 2-5 Reduce the impact of arthritis on employment
in the working-aged population. - 2-5a. Reduce unemployment rate among adults with
arthritis. - 2-5b. Reduce proportion with arthritis who are
limited in their ability to work for pay due to
arthritis. - 2-6. Eliminate racial disparities in the rate of
total knee replacements (age 65). - 2-7 Increase the proportion of adults with
chronic joint symptoms who have seen a health
care provider for their symptoms. - 2-8 Increase the proportion of adults with
arthritis who have had effective, evidence-based
arthritis education. - Mixed (modest at best) progress toward HP
Arthritis Objectives 2000-2006
314 New HP 2020 objectives - Proposed
- Reduce the proportion of adults with
doctor-diagnosed arthritis who find it very
difficult to perform 3 specific joint-related
activities walk, grasp, and stoop - Reduce the proportion of adults with
doctor-diagnosed arthritis who get less than the
recommended hours of sleep - Reduce the proportion of adults with
doctor-diagnosed arthritis who report
psychological distress. - QOL in process
32Cost Data
- Project is still underway nothing new to report
Arthritis Impact on Work
- State-specific analysis of 2009 BRFSS data is
planned for 2010
33Opportunity to describe anxiety/depression for
people with arthritis in your state
- 2010 BRFSS
- SAMHSA funding 11 states to use a 10 question
anxiety/depression module (AZ, GA, HI, IN, LA,
ME, MI, NJ, NV, SC, WI) - Other states may be using the module too
- If your state is already planning to use the
anxiety/depression module, you can add single
question arthritis module to 2010 BRFSS - CDC will analyze data
34Module 17 Anxiety and Depression
- Questions about mood in past 2 weeks
- 1. How many days have you had little interest or
pleasure in doing things? - 2. How many days have you felt down, depressed
or hopeless? - 3. How many days have you had trouble falling
asleep or staying asleep or sleeping too much? - 4. How many days have you felt tired or had
little energy? - 5. How many days have you had a poor appetite or
eaten too much? - 6. How many days have you felt bad about
yourself or that you were a failure? - 7. How many days have you had trouble
concentrating on things, reading or watching the
TV? - 8. How many days have you moved or spoken so
slowly that other people could have noticed? Or
the opposite being so fidgety or restless . - 9. Has a doctor or other healthcare provider
EVER told you that you have an anxiety disorder - 10. Has a doctor or other healthcare provider
EVER told you that you have a depressive disorder
35Next Steps
- If your state is already planning to collect data
on anxiety/depression and you would like to
obtain this information for people with arthritis
in your state - You need to
- lobby your BRFSS coordinator to add the single
question arthritis module and - contact you arthritis project officer and me.
36Questions?
Julie Bolen, PhD, MPH 770-488-2481 jcr2_at_cdc.gov J
ennie Hootman, PhD, MPH 770-488-6038 tzh7_at_cdc.gov